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SpeechNLPCORE A · CCF B

InterSpeech 2026 deadline

Conference of the International Speech Communication Association
September 28 - October 1, 2026 · Sydney, Australia

Official call for papers

All deadlines for this edition have passed.

Key dates

  1. Full paper

    Wed, Feb 25, 2026 · 23:59 AoE

  2. Conference

    September 28 - October 1, 2026 · Sydney, Australia

What InterSpeech reviewers will look for

Interspeech reviews (double-blind, CMT) rate appropriateness, novelty, technical correctness, clarity, reproducibility and references, give an overall recommendation and write detailed comments (overall impression, novelty, clarity, what to improve) that justify the scores. Long papers are judged on depth of contribution, originality, technical correctness, clarity, quality of references and potential long-term impact. Meta-reviewers consolidate the reviews.

Overall score
Overall Recommendation, 1–6 (top: “Definite Accept”)
Sub-scores
Appropriateness Of Topic For The Conference, Novelty And Originality, Technical Correctness, Clarity Of Presentation, Reproducibility, Quality Of References (1–4)
Written fields
Strengths · Weaknesses And Suggested Improvements
Author checklist
Interspeech author checklist, 5 items

Where the bar sits. Interspeech accepts roughly 50% of regular papers (official special-sessions call); the new long-paper track targets below 30%. On this 1–6 scale a mean of ≥ 3.75 (Weak Accept or better) is a rough proxy for acceptance.

LLM policy for reviewers

No Interspeech reviewer LLM rule was found. The ISCA Code of Ethics allows authors to use generative AI only for editing and polishing, with disclosure; treat submissions as confidential and do not upload them to LLMs.

Official policy
The full Interspeech review form, field by field

Deadline data from ccf-deadlines (MIT license), refreshed every 6 hours. We check the headline venues against their official calls for papers where we can, but deadlines move: always confirm on the official site before you plan around a date. “Estimated” dates are projected from the previous edition and are not announcements.

Times are shown in AoE (Anywhere on Earth, UTC−12) and in your local timezone. Spot an error? Report it upstream so everyone gets the fix.